Rutgers library status barred update#
Rutgers library status barred free#

Rutgers is a vaccine administration site and offers boosters at no cost at our three campus clinics. The State of New Jersey and Vault Medical Services have partnered to offer at-home COVID-19 saliva testing at no cost.ĬOVID-19 vaccination boosters are recommended by the CDC for all who are eligible. Information concerning athletic events will be released as decisions are made.

Rutgers library status barred free#

Beginning January 3, 2022, any employee required to work on campus may access free weekly testing at the university through January 31, 2022.Īll in-person or hybrid events scheduled from December 23, 2021, through January 31, 2022, should be moved to entirely virtual platforms, postponed, or canceled. Employees deemed essential should report as scheduled unless otherwise notified. If possible, telecommuting in accordance with the updated Telecommuting Policy relaxation is encouraged. From January 3 to 9, 2022, the university, all clinics, and research operations will remain open.

With the Omicron variant now upon us, decisions have been made to safeguard the health and safety of our community.

Rutgers library status barred update#

Update on COVID-19 Protocols and Change in Operating Status Plans include in-person classes temporarily converting to remote classes through January 30 employee telecommuting extended through January 30 booster requirements for students and employees housing and dining services changes event and athletic event changes and more. To do so, we are implementing appropriate contingency plans that rely on today's best available information and expertise so that we may continue to manage the impact of this virus at the university. The data and the science surrounding the surge in COVID-19 cases, and the dramatic spread of the Omicron variant, require that we adapt to the evolving situation. The situation continues to evolve and remains fluid. Rutgers convened the COVID-19 Task Force under the Office of Emergency Management to develop plans that anticipate probable scenarios of COVID-19’s effect on the university. The virus has been named “SARS-CoV-2” and the disease it causes has been named “coronavirus disease 2019” (abbreviated “COVID-19”). The coronavirus that originated in Wuhan, China had not been previously detected in humans or animals and much is still unknown about it. Faculty/Student/Staff Remote Access Guide Coronavirus InformationĬoronaviruses are a large family of viruses that can cause respiratory illnesses such as the common cold or more severe illnesses.